Back to newsletter listDate:
Mon, February 19, 2007 11:55:31 PMFrom:
smh.com.au Technology Weekly
Subject:
Harnessing the wisdom the crowd
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There's strength in numbers, as crowdsourcing proves as it takes
off around the world. Simon Sharwood reports.
At a cost of $10m, Fury is shaping up to be the biggest online game
ever to be developed in Australia.
The battle between the rival high-definition disc formats in
Australia looks to be over before it started.
Not all music systems are created equal - sometimes you just have
to listen and learn, writes Rod Easdown.
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NEW in 2007 Speciality Conferences during CeBIT Australia
NEXT |
Dotcom refugee is mobile again
A corporate collapse spurred new messaging tools for mobile phone operators, writes Adam Turner.
- Bridging the generation gap
- New tactics in the war on bootlegging
- Time to return to the COBOL textbooks
TECH TIPS |
SECURITY |
Howard heart-attack email carries virus
A fake breaking news report claiming that John Howard had a heart
attack is being circulated by spammers.
CONNECTIVITY |
Years of music led to a mobile calling
Hanging around rock bands gave Neil Wiles an edge in the mobile phone content market, writes Cynthia Karena.
COLUMNS |
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Web ads finally clickIs this the dawn of the internet's dominance of the advertising dollar? The con remains the same
Cages rattledGarry Barker looks at why some Mac users are more than a little unhappy with Optus. | |
The Nigerian email scam continues to rope in unsuspecting victims,
writes Nick Galvin.
IN REVIEW |
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Review: Arthur and the Invisibles
Review: The Ship
Star Wars: Lethal Alliance
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Pixie magic helps a boy's search for his grandfather, writes Eliot
Fish.
Welcome aboard one of the most intriguing releases of recent times.
Like a cross between Cluedo and The Sims, The Ship sees players
trying to perfect the art of murder.
As Master Yoda once intoned, "Size matters not"; so we had faith
the rampant action of Star Wars would be just as dazzling on the
hand-held PSP and DS as it is on bigger, more powerful systems.
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